The CU 麻豆影院 campus community will continue its dialogue on academic freedom with a virtual panel discussion on navigating backlash against public scholars鈥撯�搒ponsored by the Office of the Provost and the Office of Faculty Affairs鈥撯�揳t 5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 4.听
As a comprehensive public university that is deeply committed to serving the public good, CU 麻豆影院 encourages its faculty to engage in public scholarship. We want to celebrate and publicize our faculty鈥檚 accomplishments in the arts, research, scholarship, and their good work in the community.
If you go
Who: Students, faculty and staff
When: Thursday, Nov. 4, 5 p.m.
Where: Virtual
Sometimes being a public scholar can be risky, especially if the scholarship is considered to be 鈥渃ontroversial鈥� or 鈥減olitical.鈥� Faculty can face backlash against themselves and their work. The campus can receive complaints about scholars鈥� views. Campus leaders are keen to support our faculty personally and professionally and uphold the tenets of academic freedom.
What should faculty members do when they face public backlash due to their public scholarship? What do faculty need to know about academic freedom? How should faculty be sharing their work publicly? Will campus leaders support faculty as public scholars?
This virtual panel discussion will address these questions and more. Panelists include campus leaders, legal experts, communications experts and faculty-public scholars sharing their experiences and expertise:
- Lolita Buckner Inniss, dean, Colorado Law
- Jennifer Ho, director, Center for Humanities and the Arts
- Russell Moore, provost
- Patrick O鈥橰ourke, chief operating officer
- Candace Smith, associate vice chancellor of strategic communications
- Moderator: Michele Moses, vice provost for faculty affairs听
See also these campus resources on issues of academic freedom, freedom of expression and public scholarship:
